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Sun rim 7:13: sets 4:56.;
“High tide 11:05 a. In; I: :37 p. m.
“IVINING .ENT‘INIL TELEPHONE
‘ » CALLS
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. .44 namioh Office. Norw'Ilk
Jim—Editorial Room ‘ .
usinm Office
q ' lflé—Edltor‘o Reeldsnoe
.. IMO-City Editor's Residence
nuance WATER:
, With the possibilities ever present
.,}as to contaminated water, there can
”not be too much care and caution ox-
. “gbrcised in keeping pure the sources
- of the water which the people drink
, bud use for domestic purposes, says
theNew Haven Register. Hartford has
.. been warned by the Board of Health of
Ythe city that its pllblic water dmwn
, from neighboring rivers-should be fil-
tered. Commenting on this situation
._ the Hartford Coursnt remarks that “As
3 V. -’ time moves along and human wisdom
"1 . grows a bit with the fleeting years the.
' ' " men of science and study are coming
.t'ovrecognize the vital fact that all
1"‘watershould be filtered. it, may be
, ,set down as certain that before very
‘ ‘.,long,yno matter where the water we
drink comes from originally, it will
' .FOP‘ to its from some filtration plant."
'Doubtless this Is 30,, As time goes on
and civilization becomes more and
‘more complex and the. possibility of
effectually guarding the water that we
. drink Ill any other way more and more
remote, we must. filter all our water
“until such time as science brings to
our old the. germicide, one drop of
which in the pitcher effectually ren-
ders it safe: And even then tllecheap-
,‘jer. and better way will be the whole-
sale filtration because no matter how
efficacious or handy the germlclde may
‘be, some would not use it, it left to
their own devices. Spealug of a. possi-
ble filtration plant at Hartford, the
_. : Conrant says:
If we had a plant of that sort on
" ‘ ' the bank of the Connecticut River, we
would be free from all possibility of a
shortness of supply. The‘idea is not
agreeable but the fact is undeniable.
Cities that have filtration plants have
, the lowest'rntlos of fevers, although
‘ , in most cases these same cities have
their supplies In confessedly contami-
.' tinted streams. in is positively assert-
‘ed that one of the purest water surp~
plies Is secured from the Chicago
»'..drh.ina.ge canal. through a plant on its
bank—and yet We all know that this
l'caunl Is merely an open sewer.
The New Haven Water company has
at. large expense voluntarily estab-
lished such a. plant. it has been our
‘ boast that municipal ownership gives
us as fine a watenmsupply and service
, as any city can get with private own-
, crshlp. To maintain this attitude we
shall have to have a similar plant
here some day and it will be Well if
that day is not far removed from this
day.
-.._._._—————
THE ACTION OF THE BOLTER8..
The fact that fourteen Republican
representatives bolted the nomination
of .Mr. lirandegee for senator and vet-
ed for Mr. Hill raises the (lllt‘iilloll as
to how far a participant his political
caucus is morally bound to abide by
its results, says the Hartford Times. ‘
When .Mr. Brandegee receivedla mar“
:lorlty of the.» votes cast at the Repub-
lican legislative caucus a week ago
. ,last. Tuesday, Mr. Chandler, of Rocky
lHill, a supporter of Mr. Hill. moved
1'to- make the nomination" unanimous.
{The motion was carried without any
dissenting vote. Although the final
action of the caucus made “the nomina-.
tion of Mr. Brandegee unanimous sev-
eral representatives who took part in
the proceedings of the caucus voted
on the house, yesterday, in opposition
to the unanimous nominee of the can-
,,cus.. Their action was a'genuine sun
lee. ._ ‘ ‘.
r’ll‘ow far do party ethics and. party
lllcipline justify a bolt under the con-
"dent in question? Many party lead-
rs. are condemning the bolters as
inlatlng‘ the underlying principle 'of
active political organization and as
. ending against their acquiescence at
.i caucus in the vote to make Mr.
degee's nomination unanimous.
' Ether people Will land the course
‘hclters as constituting a. shine
,dw‘vhoiesome display of politi-
pendence. I»-
question as to whether, from a
. point brjvlew, these Republicans
lib ‘quiescsd in the‘uuanimlty mo-
‘fifi_,€i"’the”canous were justified in
‘ltl " the nominee in the house is a
pt ‘ n in which no cocksure answer
. tirfi‘f‘given.’ this a problem which
pl"é’tiodyt must answer for himself.
mais‘difhcnlt to see how the no
housifhe representatives who, after
“It. It; to‘the unanimity motion in
I" “I‘ll, Voted against the nominee,
macho. unim- hurt Mr.
“annulled to weaken the dis-
I ‘ Republican organisation.
band
I,
it ake‘ln- your garden
"ll of» the V House-f-No,
will tellin. and sales
P , , .«St. tolu- Rehab to.
‘nouou'mosa coucsnr.
....———-
Prcgram to be Rendered at Benefit 10“
Leader F. J. Force.
'The program for the Rough “mil"
Glee Club concert tomorrow nlullt “l
the 'South Norwalk Collm‘i‘fil”“”””
Church, follows:
Part First.
Rough Rider Glee Club, selected.
Chester H. Benedict, bass solo, ‘
“Toreador's Lovo Song". . . .t‘urhols
Miss M. F. Haley, soprano solo.
"Glee Maiden" from the Red lillssu‘l‘s
Apollo Quartet—First tenor, ltol' l‘dl‘
wards; second tenor, Louis hill“
and; first bass, .1. Stebbins t‘luno;
second bass, Stanley Beans. .
Miss Winifred Weinsteill, elocullmtfil-
Miss Agnes Littlejolm, violin solo.
“Scene do Ballet" ........ lie Ilul'ltil
Rough Rider Glee Club, selected.
Part Second.
Miss M; l". Haley, soprano solo,
(a) "June".....Mls. II. II. A. lie-'H'h
(ll) "My Jenn" ...... Henry II. limos
(C) "The Lovellest of All"
............ Georgi- lll‘lw “"1
Apollo Quartet. selected.
Miss Winifred“\t'clllstelll. olorntlonut.
Chester H. Benedict. buss solo,
"1 Dry Those Tears" ..... llt'l llll‘l'i)
Miss Agnes Littleiohn, violin lull“.
”Iiacarole" .............. ttltvn‘nu-b
Rough Rider Glee (‘lub_ sob-Moo
NORWALK CLUB PINOCHLE GAME
I
ira Cole and Lester Hyatt Secure the
Box of Cigars.
Another plnochlc evening um. Md
at the NOI'Wiilk Club lust
which proved a big tillf‘t‘t‘h'h‘. 'i'lo-
games were close and interosltnu ml
were enjoyed by a crowd of nil-um w
as spectators. After the glint-w w
l‘reshments were served. and :l 13511.1
social hour was indulged in.
of cigars was awarded to It's WI" 1
Lester Hyatt.
The scores of the games wow
Cole and Hyatt .............. .
Curtis and Mansfield
Cords. and Doty . ...........
Hartford and llaidwin ....... .
Selleck and Corbett ......... .
Green and Ambler .
ll till
........ '1'.
' ,lllt’ltl
t.tl,'lt
.- ltt
s.
.t
Bishop and Jackson .. .uw
Morgan and West ...........
Olsen and G. Curtis ......... . m.
Balcom and Gregory ........ . l
Wilcox and W. A. Curtlc. ..... .m‘.
Dllworth and Merrill ........ I'll"
Bennett and Acton . ........... l? ;..
Bell and Freese ............. .I "
Adams and Raymond ......... ~I
Wheeler and Kent .............. II If. .
Brampton and Leonard .........;:l'.‘.“.l
NORWALK FIRE POLICE POOL.
in the third game of tho Ntil'll‘lilk
fire police pool tournmnent. played lItSI
evening at the police quarters in Wu 1 l
street, J. Grace, mind too, (it‘ll-filed
Harry Merrill, rated tilt, with the Score
of 130 to 45. The score by il‘unu-s
was:
Grace Merrill
15 t'.
24—2 l‘J—~l
85 film-Z:
19 ‘4 l
57 if. --2
68—1 EI— I
78—2 24
85 27
95—1 (ix-v I
103~1 :u;—~ l
114—»1 ‘in 1
114—1 it
.12672 45
130 45)
CRESCENTS WIN AT DUCK Ple.
The Twin City Bowling Alleys two.-
the scene ‘last night of a. very lntuml;
lng match game of duck pins, lII‘th'vli
the invincible Crescents, of South
Norwalk. and the Bridgeports.‘ ‘l‘ln.
Crescents were shy one man and uni.
mond. who was substituted, rolll-d .
title game. Bridgeport refused to pin,
the third game. The adores i'ollou.
‘ Bridgeports.
Warren ........ tilt loo l\
Brown ............. Ill) so to.
Worthington ....... 110 it: lu:
Totals .....L.....2?ti :67 5.1."
Creeoents.
Basta..............8~i SS 1:;
lialiiugoso .. . . .. .l. .. 90 so; in
Raymond ........ . .102 9:3 lll‘
Totals .L.........27tl m
MODEL LICENSE LEAGUE.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Jan. 21.——.\t, this
juncture, when the Prohibition more
ment has just included Tennessee, tllt‘
National Modelflcense League tilt-i
today in Louisville to consider the
growth of Prohibition. and to hear you
ions views regarding its purpose
These sessions will last three (lilys.
and the speakers include Mayor David
8. Rose. Milwaukee; Sidney Storoy,
New Orleans; Dr. J. F. Cullen. Pitts
burg, Kan; Dr. Nathan Cole, Pcoriu.
Ill., and others. President T. M. till-
more, of the league. called the session
to order. The avowed purpose of the
league is to take the saloon out of poll-
tlcs, and keep it there, and to exclude
all law breakers from the retail ll-
quor business. whatever the law oi
their comm'unlties. The league would
submit to the people of each political
communal. division various questions
as to how the majority of them want
the liquor trade regulated.
FIRE POLICE ANNIVERSARY.
The Seuth Norwalk Fire Police
was organized January 21, 1884. and is
today observing, the twenty-fifth anni-
versary of the event. The Fire Police
were instituted through the efforts of
Edward F. Smith, one of the prominent
members of Old Well Hook and l.ud~
der Company. Thomas Donaldson
and Leitoy Adams are the only two
active charter members of the. police
at present. COlillcllmfln Daniel Dunlop
ll“ the first secretary of the organiza-
on... . .
Prospective Tenant—How muny fum-
‘ilies does this tenement building no.
acmmodate?
Truth-loving landlord—it has
for forty-twa—Pubk. . ",wm
one
t'\l'l'.ll .'..‘I
Tim ‘ '\‘
,ul‘ll‘
luII'
TAFT'B vustr‘ m IAUCUSTA.
Answers Criticisms Mace Regardins
Construction of Canal.
‘ AUGUSA, Gs, Jan. 21.-—Aftor' the
all; In lighter vein had been dispofied
of and the hour of midnight had
Passed, Presidenbelert 'l‘nft turned to
"‘10"! serious things before the conclu-
sou of the big banquet held In his
honor at The Terrace, across the
Savannah river from this city. lust
nltibt. He then vlevoted some time to
a brief discussion of the Panama
Canal and the object of his coming
visit to the Isthmus. He did this. he
said, been use there seemed to be a dis-
posltlou in some quarters to misunder-
ztluul his visit. Congress, he said. had
et‘eIt' due and careful consideration.
:1 led the type of canal that should be
lullt. 'lbe criticism which was made
atl the time of this settlement, and
w ill ll was made In furtherance of the
Ego level plan. had since been repent-
‘T’m type or the canal," be con-
tinued. "is therefore open to discus-
sion only to the extent that if it shall
be shown that the present lock, type
is a failure, we shall change to some-
thing else. There is neither opportuni-
ty nor right to open that question
again unless something has developed
lllfillfi‘lng that action. But in carrying
out this great work It is proper that
' we should go there with competent en-
gineers to see that the conditions are
the satire and justify the some concilr
islon that was reached when the ques-
Etiou Was lust settled, and that is what
1 We. (“'1' going there for now."
The llllllll‘lil belief in the sea. level
_canul which Mr. ’l‘ufl said that. per-
haps the whole country entertained.
:was a belief which comes through
,lnck of undorstnmilng the exact situa
llitill. lie was such a believer until he
,llud visited the isthmus.
Answering the criticism that. he.
,ullght be going down there with his
i mind made up Ill advance, he said the
ihilllulltiii was analogous to a judge
,lvllo had decided li. case regarding
twilicli subsequent evidence had been
»~'idlscovered. lie was going there to
’ ascertain if subsequent evidence really
existed us had been stated ill some at
; the press of the country, which would
‘ justify a ('llilll e of th- I it. Hi w 1
Many and Hubboll .' ........ I g l p n ‘ u
trunk to hint that he did not believe
.uch evidence existed.
The grout benefits of the ennui wort
reviewed by Mr. Tufl, which, be sold
besides stimulating trade with Soutl
\lnerlea. would double the effective
was of our navy.
MERCHANT OBJECTS TO CHANGE
Does Not Want Main streetMergec
Into West Avenue.
Editor of The. Sentinel: Regarding
:lllo proposed change in the name 01
North Main fill‘f‘f’l. to West avenue. 1
t
won: that it Is an injustice to lllt
to urcllunts and property owners of tha:
‘uvv-oet, as we are really on a ell'algh'
dine on tile entire Main street, whill
bust avenue curves right out at thl
soldiore' Monument; also the name of
.‘d...u street is far more desirable a.
l” business street than West avenue
I' III true that the railroad bridge goes
jll.:‘tiliR‘ll the center of Main street
I“ also cuts through the center 0!
‘ Washington street. Why not chuugt
. 'llu numbers and have one Main street
,1 South and North. as well an East lllll
;\\'osi. Washington street? It sec-ml
; strange to the West avenue. as one of
i «no nicest. residential avenues In town
l‘dlliiild desire to unite with part 0
l \lutn street, with its stores and shops
,. Wu will also experience difficulty in
l lllt‘ numbers, as West avenue has prac»
locally double numbers, No. 2 com-
lnwucing from the Congregational
it'nurcb, South Norwalk. and also No.
;' tronl the Library. Norwalk.
- LOUIS JOSELOFF.
'A HARD TAX To COLLECT.
At. the meeting of the mayors Inst
rock most of the time was given to
be discussion of the. military com-
putation tax and the poll tax. and
but Commissioner Corbin, although
in has never been a mayor, was the
ventral figure. He made. his familiar
ud uunnuwernbie argument iii favor
1' the collection of this tax and fa.
ol-vd the appointment of a special
olinctor who should make a house-
o house canvass and enroll all liable
o either tax. This plan was approved,
.1111 it was the only thing. as far as
he reports show, on which definite
ction was taken. It ought not to be
no best way. The town collectors
.ure the obligation, under the law. of
ollccting the tax, but in many towns
uutom makes it difficult for them and
be feeling is so strong that they be-
u-ve. they would be defeated for re
notion if they did their sworn duty.
‘1 is a situation, not a. theory, that
ontronts them. and being merely
m'l‘ilgé citizens-not: martyrs—they
:cnoruliy accept the situation and do
“H make themselves disagreeable to
11" gentlemen who have a constitu-
lonul aversion to paying the tax.
The most interesting thing" In this
liscugslon was an interpolation by
unyor Hooker, ‘of Hartford, in his
nit-ooh. when he turned aside to say
but the‘more he seen of 'city govern-
uout the more he becomes convinced
but every official except the mayor
.llollld be. appointed. lie explained
‘llllli: "Those other fellows- who are
ducted have to Waste‘their time and
lllt‘ill' energy and theirrmouey getting
.elt'i‘ted, and then they have to, worry
’Vl‘r the next election, and dont dare
:o do all they would do If they were
ll‘t‘ll of the political troubles that
would. follow a too severe action in
luurorming' their duties. This may
be called practical, but it It means
lllui men who hays sworn to perform
llu- duties of an office are to let on
Uemulse they find those known duties
burdensome, the real remedy would
Event to lie‘ in electing. men of cour-
lllzv-«at least courage enough to do
what. theyhaveundsrtaken. evion if
it does cast a reelection. Yet i hu-
lulm nature is such in Connecticut
Ihlll ‘ ‘ enncann ,
It "1:12:33: trill“ to have the special of-
“PI'I‘N who'lulderstend. that lttllayd do
not collect - the)" will ; be: WW --
‘llartfuralflmM‘ " .
Iii Illlllsj’jn lliliilli.
Everyone should wear pretty frocks
next summer, for never were materials
more beautiful in. desist! and 001°1‘l‘13
or reasonable in price,
I have heard of people who have
cured themselves of stomach trouble!i
-by eating stewed prunes fredlli‘fllly
and with moderation.
There Is a growing fancy for small
embroidered pieces on the dining-room
table during the two shorter meals of
the day, and some exceedingly pretti'
sets are made of the coarser and there
pensive linens embroidered in conven-
tional patterns of simple design with
the coarser mercel'lzed cotton floss.
They stand the wear and tear of every-
day use better than the fine pieces, and
require much, less labor in the. limiting.
"I have so much to do that I don't
know what to do first, so I believe 1'”
take my nap and get it off my miudd’
Such philosophy, says “The ikrslgnorfl
is unusual, for moso persons think
sleep Is the one thing to put off until
fatigue compels it. The. woman who
made this remark had formed a good
habit and was forcstulling a break»
down. The afternoon nap, or at least
a period of relaxation, is the one thing
needed to make the strenuous duties of
household life move off effectually, Or-
dinarily no woman arises from her cus-
tomary "forty winks“ without feeling
on lnvigoration of brain and muscle.
It is u great "tender of ”fl'nzziml”
nerves.
Have you had difficulty ill finding a
soup that thoroughly cleanses without
injuring the skin of your face which in
particularly suscaptiblc in‘ winter? 'l‘l'y
Instead almond meal for n \i'llllt‘.
Those who have a dislike for vego
tables canned In tin will buy dried
pests and beans, souk them over night.
)0” till tender next day and season uw’
they would the fresh vegetables.
There Is little doubt lult there will
be more entire gowns and frocks worn
be coming summer than In any stilli-
mcr season for a good many years
i‘here is undeniably spun-thing ftItIl‘v
ircssy about a frock of tilts nulure.
llOWiWGI‘ simply made, than in UN sup.
irate waist and skirt however nice tbu
unlerinlu may be.
it is predicted that. many of ibc sum—
mer frocks of the sheer. uot't wash nlu-
;erinls will be "little. as bigirwulstmi
is the, winter gowns of crops ulld mes—
saline and the other drupnblo nutter»
nis have been.
Perhaps the embroidered robes are
tlways made In the many‘gorcd or cir-
znlar style. but somehow we look upon
them this season as indicating some-
what the trend toward shape lll next
season's skirts.
Dolnentcnn pudding Is it recipe used
it the now Hotel St. Rents. obtained
by tile Pictorial Review and printed
in its February number. It is made
of French pancakes tilled with jolly
or Jam and rolled: thrp ~" We endwlsc
in a mold. Prepare; . . Jill and
odd chopped fruit and the chopped
trimmings of tile‘pnncukes. Pour this
into the mold beta-mu flw tilillt'llht'b.
1nd steam until set. 'I'lllll out of the
mold and surround with chorolste
sauce.
v...” .. ., _ _ ... ....... ..
50c
Men’s Flecced
Shirts anti Drawers,
360
sold 500. _
FRIDAY 36c.
_ , 25c:
Sleeve Protectors,
17c
Falcon Sleeve Protectors, in
black, brown or white; 250 read
llil‘l,\‘.
FRIDAY 176.
So
Collar Supports,
3c
'l‘ryutle (".ollnr Supports; value 50.
FRIDAY 36.
25.: Belting, 16c
Moll-o Belling. black and colors;
quality.
FRIDAY lbs.
$1.25
Flannelette Gowns,
79c
”\Vtimon‘s Flannelctic Gowns. all
sizes, all colors; “.25 values.
FRIDAY 79c.
L’bc
Men's Heavy Fleered Shirts and.
Drawers, nlost every size: regularly
Prices Are Still Going Down!
Children’s
Wool Underwear,
25¢ ‘
Children‘s Wool Underwear.
mostly Pants, in grey and white;
not every size, but a good assort‘
ll’iel’ll. of the best sizes: values We
to tide,
FOR FRIDAY 25c.
50c
Carved Barrettes,
29c
Handsome Large Size Curved
llnrrettos. shell finish; flue usually.
FRIDAY 29c.
,r 50c .
Lawn Tie,
29c
Whitt- Lawn Ties, Itemstitcllcd
and mnbroldermi ends: rogulur
. pricehl‘te,
FRIDAY 29c.
50c
Men’s Night Shirts,
37c
Outing Flannel Night Shirts. all
sizes: regular 500.
FRIDAY' 37c.
Toilet Articles
25c. l‘tr. Lyon's Tooth Powder. ..17c
Roger it}. .‘vtllietl Violet or Snlldul
Wood Soap: regular 25c ruko.
50c
Men’s Flannelette
Shirts,
35c
Men‘s “Giant" Shirts. iii lllllllli‘l',
ette, Slli‘h‘ up to Iii; usually sold
at 59c.
FRIDAY 35c.
120
Pearl Buttons,
7c
Fish Eye Pearl Buttons. 12 to it}
llgnes, pul‘c white: regular price
1‘20.
FRIDAY 7c.
25c
Windsor Ties,
' 'l7c .
Windsor Ties. all silk, in every
color, plain or plaids; regularly
sold 250.
FRIDAY 17c.
25c Mittens, 10c
Women‘s and Children's Mittens,
white only. Regular price ”So
FRIDAY 10c.
39c
Flannelette Skirts,
19c
Women's Flannelette Skirts, ill
pent designs; 390 is the regular
price.
O
FRIDAY iTc.
FRIDAY 19:.
There is every evid-‘tic- tun: many
if the young girls who .l:'.‘ m uring the
‘ur toqucs put them (in looking direct-
‘y lit the gloss without ever (lllt't‘ using
I build mirror and looking at them its-
‘nlz 21 hand mirror and looking lit them
from the side. i saw one it day or two
{ “EB
5510M Brena: ‘
v
HE PRICES of'many,
of our most desirable
suits and overcoats have
fallen considerably.
These reductions make it
worth while to finish out
the season ‘with a bright
new suit or overcoat that
will stand you in good stead
next winter. ‘
$i6 Suits and Overcoats Sta
$20 Suits and Overcoats Si 5
Star Shirts, $l.5o and
$2, now ...........$l.ls
Earl & Wilson Shirts,
$2.50, new ......... $1.90
buck that was set so for on the head
as to be ridiculous. The toque was a
pretty one. so was the. fuse beneath.
but the uncle at. which the. toque was
pinned made the. locker-on very uncont-
i'ortnble.
The young woman who Is learning
to cook should keep ill mind that n
fancifulIy-trlmmed cake or dish of any
kind that does not prove tasty and
delectable on eating will not take the
place of nor receive the approval of
her guests as will u dish that Is plnlu
Inlt well seasoned and delicious to the.
palate. First get. the quality, than
trim It as much as you please, but nev-
er over-trilll. .
Endorsed .
n— we
The Best Place to Do Your Trading
Al F. BECKMANN 8. COMPANY
83 and . 85 Washington
2 lbs. New Ivuporuted Peaches . 25c
2 lbs. New Evaporated Apri-
cots ....................... 25s
3 lbs. Fine California Prunes. .25c
2 lbs. Extra Fancy Prunes. . . . .25c
Street. South Norwalk.
Force, per pkg. ...............12c
Nivarn,perpkg. ..............12c
Cook's Malto Rice, pkg. . . . . .-..12o
Ewready Buckwheat, pkg. ...12c
We Have the Best Lines of Teas and Coffees in the City.
60 Piuk'Siamps with 1 lb. Very
Best‘Tea 60c
....... ....-...
I).-
...i Stumps with 1. lb. vMo-kn
Coffee
ot' be found. then ‘
25c and 35c Socks, now
5pairs$l.oo
Joseph—— Davis
Clothier,
Furnisher
Trunks and Leather Goods
85 Washington Street,
South Noswalk
. Tailor, Hatter,
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractlc ‘
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the-art of ad-
justing the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life. in the diiferent organs and
limbs. ': - «f
, Chiropractors remove the cause of
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body. ‘
Nervousness, Rheumatism,
sis, Paraly-
Heart. Kidney and Female Dis.
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never rogre givln ‘Chiro rec
chance, to help you:8 «D tic ..
s4 wssumorou or. so. nonwsut
Magnetic Treatments Given Aloe.
‘ I
this disease and .pain, and health II >
eases are given special attention; also
' r. FRANCIS. D. c.
by'
Everybody
Everybody who has ever used
our Coffees endorses them. At.
‘eaoh price you'll find advocates.
One kind suits one, another
kind satisfies others. There’s a
kind for every taste. These Cof-
fees are our importation. our
owu roasting-ewe can vouch for
their beifi‘g exactly right in ev-
ery particular. The prices are
lower, grade for grade. than oth-
ers sell at. because we deal di-
rect with the people. Therefore
.if you vliant a, Iowprloed Coffee .
that In good, or sulphur priced ‘
one that Is supreme Ini‘excelk
tense. we would like to sell you.
Our Mocha is. Java Blend at
25¢ a pound, tips the scales on
any' you can buy elsewhere for
lanthanasc.‘ ‘
. The" Union " Pacific
Tea Co, f
‘ .126 Washington Street, .
, "retest-3; .
unconstrained? >
uolameeonhecnyr;
50 Stumps with i ll). Special 20 Pink Stamps withl lb. Mocha.
Ten ...... . ................ 50c and Java. Coffee ............30c
21') Pink Stamps with is lb. Very 15 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Java
Best Ten ..... . ............ 30c and Maracaibo Coffee .... ..25o
20 Pink Stamps with 55. lb. Spec- 10 Piilk Stamps with 1 lb. Best
iui 'l‘en .................... 5c Santos Coifee..............
We Have BUTTER at ........ . ......... ., 32c, 34c, and {38: per pound
You can always depend on us for Good Butter. -
GEORGE EHRET’S FAMOUS BOTTLED BEER FOR FAMILY USE.
24 Bottles for .......$1.15 12 Bottles for ...............60c
Call. write or telephone your orders and they will be delivered
carefully and promptly. . '
A. F. B. A ‘00. Phone 440.
A. F. B. G. CO.
--—--———»———~-._.....~_~__—.‘ ' l ‘r. .
Navv ospanrr‘n‘s’r‘suoum
Steak Cod,‘12c lb ..
Halibut, 15c; Mackerel. 160 lb.; Committee on NavalAffhlt-s Makes Re.
Spanish Mackerel, 16c lb.; Salmon. portion RemovaiofMarinn.
20c; Large Smelt, 180 1b.; Clscoes,
12c: Weaktlsh. 12c; Frost, 10c; Mul-
letts. 100; Perch, 10c; Flat, 10c; Eels.
the: Bass. 12c; Escallops, 40c; Oys-
ters, large meats, 40c;
LongClums. 30¢.
Clams, also ;,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-As a re«
sult of the hearings on lite removal of
marines from the vessels or the now.
held before the subcommittee on us-
val and, marine corps of the house
committee on naval affairs, the com-
building lot.
mittee has fouudthat "the president’s
order concerning withdrawal of mar
ines from ships merely specifies ad-
dttionsl duties for them on shore. and
that the present organio‘law ooacern-
has their employment is not chang-
e n . ‘ . .
rat; 93,1. ‘ “race oauyenv
« Silcox 8: Van Scoy ;
181 Washington Street Bridge
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Harry W. Mather to Edward M.
Gaps, land and buildings. Elizabeth
street. War.
John A. Montgomery to John T. Hay-
es, lot and store, Main street. War.
Samuel T.Carman to Mary E'. Case,
lot and buildings, Betts Place. War.
John E. Fell and wife to Harry W.
Mather, building‘lot, Burritt avenue.
,‘ Estate otWiillnm C. Ely to F. H.
Rowan. two.lots,yPleusdnt street, Blast
,NorwaIk. Emdeed. j
‘ 11TH. Rowan ,to..IAlpold Bchnleder,
Pleasant street. .War.
t
says the committee, “that the marine
corps remain absolutely under the con-
trol of the navy department, and all
war plans thus far laid down provide
for the close cooperation of the mar-
ine corps with. the navy Client: and
ashore." _
‘There has been much apprehension
as to the president's order," said a
member of the committee. ,todsy. "As
a matter of fact, the order was pre-
Wed bit thecammfident. ottho mar-
lno corps. and at‘ i ‘reqbest aimed.
. by the president. .. it «does nothing
more than define the scope...“ tho
marine corps duties on shore. “ ‘
.u‘lvgu.—t
"in u. of the utmost importance,“
1
Norwalk Chronicler